The Wingham Times, 1913-03-06, Page 44
THE W1NGIIANt TIMES MARCH 6. 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Caoual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week,
eSTABLT@HRll 1875
THE WINE IIA TIMES,
U. R BtafalO rT Pun smsra AND PfOPIaTOR
THURSDAY, MARCH G. 1913
EDITORIAL NOTES
Supplementary estimates for the cur-
rent year were tabled in the Legisla-
ture just b..fore adjournment on Fri-
day, and call for an expenditure of
$,639,522.09 in addition to the main es-
timates voted last session of $8,844,490.,
66, making a total so far for 1912-13 of
$10,434,401.75, The supplementary es-
timates provide mostly for the various
public works that the Government con-
templates during the coming season,
but contain no votes for work in con-
nection with the colonization roads pro-
gram, which will be dealt with in fur-
ther estimates to be submitted later in
the season.
There is interesting reading in a rec-
ent editorial in the Toronto World (Con-
servative), which has the courage to
tell Sir James that he himself is respon-
sible for the very evident awakening of
the Liberal Opposition. "Sir James" it
said', "has had seven fat years during
which the Opposition remained in a leth-
al condition; whether he is to have sev-
en lean years remains to be seen. Per-
haps the lean cattle of Mr. Rowell's Op-
position may develop appetite enough
to eat up the Government." "The Op-
position." it concludes, "has wakened
up. The members of the Government
benches have gone to sleep."
With entire unanimity the West
Huron Huron Liberal convention, held
at (3oderich on Monday afternoon,
placed Mr. Thomas McMillan of Hul-
lett in the field as the party's candidate
for the House of Commons Mr. Mc-
Millan gave a splendid speech,, dealing
mainly with the navy issue, and em-
phatically denouncing the Borden con-
tribution expedient. He was followed
by Mr. Hugh Guthrie, K. C., the elo-
quent member for South , Wellington in
the House of Commons, who traced the
Borden position on naval defence in all
its twisting and inconsistencies. Win.
Proudfoot, M.P.P. for Centre Huron
also delivered an address, dealing with
Provincial matters. West Huron Lib-
erals have an excellent candidate in
Mr. McMillan and he should be able to
redeem the riding.
Private members on the Government
side looking ahead to next election are
growing uneasy at the stand taken by
Prime Minister against much needed
improvements in the Factory Act. Mr.
Rowell, with the able co-operation of
Mr. Studholme,the Labour Member for
East Hamilton, has a number of amend-
ments aiming to restrict child labor, to
shorten the hours and months when chil-
dren may work, and generally to improve
the conditions of all sorts of factory
workers. Divisions have been demand-
ed on these points, and the Government
driven as it looks by some madness
which is fast becoming a permanent ob-
session, .have voted down the amend-
ments and declared themselves in favor
of keeping conditions as they are. Signs
of disaffection are appearing among
some Coneervatives. C. R. McKeown,
Dr. Jessop and Dr. Godfrey, are three
of the Conservatives who spoke in fav-
or of some of Mr. Rowell's proposals.
It is true that the last two did not have
the courage to vote against the Govern-
ment, but they did refrain from taking
any part in the vote.
The decision of the Ontario branch of
the Dominion Alliance, confirmed 'by
twelve hundred uelegates to support
are actually weak, run-
down—they are slowly
deteriorating --they need
strength and nourishment
for body and brain.
Scott's Emulsion corrects
nervousness --it is essentially a
food—a concentrated, nourish -
in curative food to restore estorethe
healthy action of body cells,
fortify the blood,, sharpen the
ai,D.etitc, make strength,
health. energy and vigor.
A,, p ,re as milk, it is readily
trio<aated —nom ishes every
a. , .,u rind every tissue. Phy-
0.1 iician:, everywhere recom-
,•w'nd Scott's Emulsion with
:.tltrte confidence in its
i eon ficial results. Don't wait
.';tart now, but insist on 4''
417'1 rra5.
:;s: uy ahol or drugs.,
r T„rentn. Or,ta.'io til{5
...:Mur. -. unequivocally
;,.--
N. W. Rowell's policy of
Abolish the Bar, means a struggle to
the death on this issue, The verdict of
the Alliance reached amid scenes of
genuine enthusiasm, cannot fail to have
far-reaching effects. Ever since Mr.
Rowell introduced his Abolish the Bar
platform last ear, it has been felt that
the Temperance forces of the Province
must decide definitely if they were go-
ing to support the leader who advocated
precisely what they themselves were
striving for, or if they were going to
temporize and remain neutral in such a
crisis. The decision of the Alliance set-
tled this doubt. The Temperance for-
ces are now united in a strong phalanx
with Mr. Rowell, If the Government
is defeated and Mr. Rowell becomes
Premier, the abolition of all bar and
club licenses will be an accomplished
fact, Local option will be left to wipe
out the 220 shops still existing in 88
municipalities, if the electors so decide.
(The remainder of the 828 municipaliti-
es have no shops). Where shops are
not voted out, they will be the subject
of such further restriction and regulat-
ion as experience may prove to be ne-
cessary.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
will issue round trip tickets from Stations
in Canada to points in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan and Alberta each TUESDAY
March 4th to Oct. 28th inclusive, at low
rates, Tickets are good for 60 days.
Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars will leave Toronto 11 00 p
m. on above dates, running through to
Winnipeg; via Chicago and . Paul,
without change. Tourist ca will be
equipped with bedding an. Porter in
charge. Berths may be s • ured in these
cars at a nominal cha :e. The route
via Chicago is ,;''ractive one, as
many large citie• towns are passed
en route, which eaks the monotony of
the journey.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is
the shortest and quickest route between
Winnipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton, with
smooth roadbed, electric Iighted sleep-
ing cars, through the newest, most pic-
turesque, and most rapidly developing
section of Western Canada. Through
tickets sold and reservations made by all
Grand Trunk Agents. Costs no more
than by other routes. Trains now in
operation, Winnipeg to Regina, Yorkton
and Canorn, Sask.. also to Camrose,
Miaror anc Edson, Alta.
Time Tables, Land Pamphlets and
other descriptive literature relative to
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway may
be obtained on application to Grand
Trunk Agents or write C. E. Horning,
District Prssenger Agent, Toronto, Ont.
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, can give
full information.
Wli`GHAM JUNCTION.
The school report for the month of
February is as follows: --Total 300; Hon-
ors 225. Pass 180.
IV.—Leonard Robinson, 245; 'Rete
Walker, 156.
Sr. III.—Wilfrid Anderson, 108.
Jr. III. —Gordon Walker, 182.
Sr. II. -• Lawrence Lennox, 232.
Jr. II. •-• *Russell Barrett, 35; *Marga-
ret Henderson, 150; Vera McKenzie,128;
Norman Walker, 234.
Sr. Pt. II.—Russell Henderson, 220.
Harold Moffat, 254;
Jr. Pt. II.—'Clarkson Martin, 62;
'*Chester Rintoul, 145.
I. -George Fowler, 217.
indicates that the pupil was absent
for one or more exams.
We era anticipating a very enjoyable
time at our St. Patrick's Box Social on
March 14th. 'Everybody will be made
welcome.
Helpful Agricultural Publications.
More than $2,500,000 is expanded an-
nually by the Dominion Department of
Agriculture in carrying on work in the
interest of the farming community.
This large amount of money is divided
among several Branches to carry on the
special duties with which they are in-
trusted. The Experimental Farms seek
to solve problems in all phases of agri-
culture including grain growing, live
stock husbandry, horticulture, agricul-
ture etc; the Seed Branch works to en-
courage the use of only good seed; the
Live Stock Branch endeavours to in-
crease the profits of the stock raiser;
the Health of Animals Branch aims to
protect our herds and flocks from dis-
ease; the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch
does much to help the dairymen and
fruit growers, while the Tobacco Divi-
sion endeavours to find out and teach
which are the best kinds of tobacco and
the best ways of treating the crop in
Canada.
While all of us, unconsciously per-
haps, reap benefits from 'this work,
much of it, more especially that of an
investigational nature, is useful only to
those who learn for themselves the les-
sons from investigations that are car -
tied on. By the use of reports and bul-
letins the several Branches of the De-
partment give out the results of their
work so that all Who wish to do so may
profit by it. The publications are sent
lout to all persons who appl;s for them
or to be put on the mailing list. In
each case surplus copies are printed to
meet the popular demand so as net to
deprive any who desire to receive them.
During the life of the Department these
surpluses have been acetim slating until
there are available for distribution a
greater or less number of copies of a
large number of useful publications. A
list of these including the latest bul-
letins has been compiled and printed in
pamphlet form copies of which are a -
HOW TO QBTAIN
GOOD DIGESTION
The Stomach Must be ened
and Strengthened Through
the Blond.
The victim of indigestion who wants
he to eat a good meal, and he will suffer if
eats one,finds poor con solation in picking
and choosing a diet. As a matter of fact
you cannot get relief by cutting down
your diet to a starvation basis. The
stomach must be strengthened until you
can eat good nourishing food. The only
way to strengthen the stomach is to en-
rich the blood and thus tone up the nerves
that control it. The only way to enrich
the blood, and tone up the nerves, and
give strength to the stomach—strength
that will enable to properly digest any
kind of food—is through a fair use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The one mis-
sion of these Pills is to make rich, red
blood that reaches every part and every
organ of the body, bringing renewed
health, activity. The following caseill-
ustrates the value of Dr. W'lliams' Pink
Pills in indigestion:
Miss Lottie Carr, of equine, N. S.,
says: "For several y rs I have been a
great sufferer from hronic indigestion.
At times I almost athed food, and no
matter how hung , I found that to eat
even lightly s ollowed by great dis-
tress and ofte ausea. I tried many
so-called cures, but did not get more
than temporary relief, and naturally I
was going down both in health and
strength, and was greatly discouraged.
While in this despondent condition I was
advised to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.
I doubted that they would cure me after
so many other medicines had failed, but
as I wanted health and the Pills were
highly recommended I decided to try
them. I am thankful now that I did so
for after taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for five or six weeks every ventage
of the trouble had left me, and I was
again blessed with the best of health.
From my own experience I believe there
is no case of indigestion Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills will not cure, if given a•fair
trial."
You can get these Pills from any med-
icine dealer or by mail, post paid, at 50c
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medibine Co., Brockville
Ont,
vailable to those who apply for them to
the Publications Branch of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa.
OVLSSOSM.
Report of S. S. No, 3, Culross, for
the month of February. Honors 75%,
Pass 60 per cent.
Sr. 1V -C. Falconer 83, J. McKinnon
81, M. Walters 76, L. Falconer 74.
Jr. IV—M. Stapleton 72, N. McKin-
non 68, F. Stapleton 68, A. Jamieson
68, J. Falconer 67.
Sr. III—A. McKinnon 82, C. Falcon-
er 57.
Sr. II—P. Caslick 46.
Jr. II—A. Walters 79, F. McKinnon
61, x E. McKenzie 48.
Primers—A. Stapleton 84, A. Pickell
82, G. Falconer 77, x D. McKenzie 66,
x W McKenzie 56.
x Missedone exam.
E. I. Redburn, Teacher.
y
In Town and Out
(Canandian Courtier)•
Whether one lives in the town or in
the country, he is interested in the
methods adopted to keep the rural pop-
ulation on the land. As citizens, we
are either interested in land develop-
ment or in the price of products grown
ore the land. To every householder and
every housewife this is a vital problem.
Even those who live in apartfnents are.
affected by the prices of apples, pota-
toes, butter, eggs, cheese, poultry and
meats.
Therefore we should all take a deep
and abiding interest in all efforts to
keep the people on the land, and to en-
large the output derived ' from every
unit of labour. Canada's urban popu-
lation, as in other countries, is growing
faster than its rural population, hence
the price of foodstuffs goes steadily up.
Every effort to stem this tide is vital to
us all, vital individually and vital nation-
ally. Cheap food means strong, healthy
bodies. Cheap food means lower wages
for the mechanic and stili leaves him a
wider margin for saving. Cheap food
begets cheap manufacturing.
Every movement to teach agriculture
in rural schools, every change towards
graded country schools instead of the
one -roomed school -house of old, every
advance in methods of production em-
ployed by the farmer means better times
for him and for the rest of us.
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Farm Property In the
Township of East Wawanosh.
Pursuant to the Power of dale twined in
a certain Mortgage which will a prod aced
at the time of sale there wit, a offered for
Sale by Public Auction at the aeen'e Hotel
in the Town of N Ingham on turday the Lind
day of March, A. D. 1913, at o'clock p.m., by
Fr McConnell, Auctioneer, the following
valuable property, namely
Tim East halt of Lot nu her Thirty-two in
the seventh Coneess u f the 1 ownuhip of
Brat Wewanoeh tot e ountyof Huron, eon
twining one-huadres ' reef and :Ohre or lest.
This property is sit to on a good gravel road
about six miles from the Village of Belgrave
and abut ten miles front the Town of tv Ing-
ham.
The farm is will 'Watered by a good spring
creek at the front and by the River Maitland
at the rear. there are about s7 acres cleared
sun ebohi Il cries Of fairly good bush.
There` ore on the premises a good frame
house and frame bars* slid Stables.
There ere also about 20 wires of fall plou4h-
log.
ThRBIS OF SALE.
'len peecent. of the purchase mon ey on tke
day or sale and the balance within twenty
dare thereafter. The property vi ill by offered
subject to a reserve bid. Further leans and
oondltiode of sale will be made known on the
day of"eale'or may be had on application to
the undereii ned
Dated this 8rd day of March, A. b. Isis.
TUNIC MCCONNEt.L, R. VANSTONII,
Auctioneer. Wingham P. O.
Vendor's Solioltor
THE DOMINION BANK
■N EDMUND e, OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. 0, MATTHEWS, vIOE-pIESIDSIIT•
IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIINIII
The t!iarly Robin
a
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
New Allover Laces and Allover Embroidery, Skirt Length
Embroidery, Underwear Embroidery, Flouncing Embroidery.
Also all widths in Laces, Insertions and Embroidery, A very
large stock. Newest designs.
NEW DRESS GOODS—Suiting, Vesting, Fancy Foulard,
Fancy Mercerised Mereldo, Fancy P. K. New Prints, etc.
NEW ARI' SATEENS & CRETONS—This season's designs
and colorings aro very pretty. Ask to see them.
N1dtV FOOT WEAR—A full range of the newest shapes and
styles in Gun Metal, Tan, Patent Leather, Fine Dongola Kid and
Box Calf. Prices right.
Capital paid up - - • - - $5,000,000
Bargains in Groceries.
New Prunes, reg. 10c lb., while they last we'll give 4 lbs. for
25 cents.
Herrings in mustard, and Herring in Tomato Sauce, regular
10e can to clear at 4 for 25c.
35e Packages Redpath Gran. Sugar for 28c.
Reserve Fund $9,000,000
Cream Maple for icing and frosting cakes and making candy,
reg. 25c tins for 15,
1
Evaporated Peaches, Choice Fruit put up in 1 lb packages, 2
for 25 cents.
New Seeded Raisins and Cleaned Currants, 3 pkgs. for 25 eta..
Total Assets - - - $79,000,000
A Big Special Sale of Corsets now on. Nearly $150 worth of
New Corsets in Stock. Very newest styles. Last season's styles
at nearly half price.
New Garden Seeds now in stock, 3 pkgs. for 10c.
KERRBIRD.
� .....
Business Men On Farms
—like business men in towns and cities --make good use of the
facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings
Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by
Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales
Notes and transacts every kind of banking business.
Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way?
WINGHAM BRANCH; N. EVANS, Manager.
Growth of Co-operation. '
A writer in the New York Independ-
ent says it is safe to say there are in
the world today over 12,000,000 mem-
bers of bona -fide co-operative associa-
tions doing a trade much above a bil-
lion dollars a year, with net profits of
over $100,000,000.
Britain leads in this co-operative
movement with 2,650,000 members in
co -operative. -associations, with a capit-
al of $175,000,000 employed, an annual
out -turn of $560,000,000 and profits of
over $60,000,000. Most of the co-oper-
ative organizations in Great Britain are
trading organizations which sell to their
members.
In point of proportion of co-operators
to population Denmark probably ranks
first. In Denmark, as Times readers
know, the co-operative organizations
are mostly selling organizations, a large
proportion of the bacon, butter and
eggs sold from Denmark in England
being the out -put of co-operative or-
ganizations. Danish co-operative as-
sociations, besides engaging in this line,
are also made the means of buying for
members, in large quantities, fertilizers,
feed, etc.
Members of the Ontario Legislature
who are interested in the lumber indus-
try, state that the abscence of snow in
many sections of the north will increase
the price of all "bill" lumber during
the season. They say that at least $4
per thousand feet will be added to the
prices of last year. Lumber that cost
$20 this time last year now costs $24,
LIVie STOOK MARKETS
Toronto, Feby. 4—Receipts at the
Western Cattle Market showed• consid-
erable improvement this morning, there
being over 200 head of cattle in the
yards. A brisk demiind*was shown `for
good butchers, which resulted in the
market being sold out early, with prices
ruling about firm at last week's quota-
tions.
The receipts at the yards were seven
cars, containing 222 head of cattle, 3
sheep and lambs, 35 hogs and 4 calves.
Export ...,$ 6 75
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 50
do medium.. .... 5 25
Butcher cows choice 5 00
do medium .., 3 00
do common. 2 50
do bulls........ 450
Feeders 4 50
Stockers'- 4 25
do medium . 3 00
do light.... 2 75
Canners and cutters 2 50
Milkers, choice, ... 50 00
Springers ........ . . • . 50 00
Common and medium..... 40 00'
Lambs....800
Light ewes ..... ......... 4 75
do bucks... ... .. 4 00
Hogs fed and watered . 9 10
do f.o.b.... 8 80
Calves • 4 00
$700
6 75
5 75
550
3 50
300
5 25
5 50
' 550
3 50
3 00
3 50
70 00
70 00
50 00
8 75
5 25
4 25
10 00
WING1ttAM MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, Feb. 26th, 1013
Flour per 100 lbs .... 260 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... .... ... 090 to 090
Oats .0 35 to 036
Barley.. • 50 to 0 55
Peas . ..,110to110
Butter dairy ...... . 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per doz 0 22 to 0 22
Wood per coni 2 75 to 325
Hay per ton .. 11 00 to 12 00
Hogs .... .. ............. 890 to 8 90
FARM FOR SALE '
100 acres, being centre part lot 42,
con. 7, East Wawanosh, 85 acres clear-
ed, S agree fall wheat, 14 acres fall
plowed, balance in grass, well under -
drained; 4 acres orchard; 1 1-2 story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed;
barn 60 x 70 with stone stabling, cement
floors; windmill, with water In house
and barn; 1 1-4 miles from poet office,
church and school.
WM. WIGHTMAI'T, '
Belgrave, P.O.
NO ['ICE TO CREDITORS.
In the estate of Samuel Gracey,
deceased;
'Creditors of Samuel Gracey, late of the
Town of ftiaghan in the County of Huron,
Undertaker and Furniture dealer, deoeaaed,
who died on or about the 26th day of Jaaaary,
1913 end all others haring daises against or en-
titled to '.hare in the estate of said deceased,
are herfby aotified to send by pert, prepaid,
or otherwise deliver to the anderslgaad, on or
before the 8th day of March, 1910, their passes,
addres'as and deserlptione,'and full partienl•
bi
Ors of their °ns, amounts or Interest; and
the nature of their 'Security, if any, hold My
them. Immediately after said last mentioned
date. the 'sets of the deceased will lie distri-
buted among the parties entitled thereto,
ha.i ii regard only to claims or interests of
wbieli the administratrix shalt then have no-
tice and tin paid adminstrotrix will not be
liable or the said asaete, or say part thereof,
to any porton et persons, at whose claim or
interest site shall not have received notice at
the time of each distribution.
J. A. MORTON. Wingham Oct.
Solicitor for th.Admist.tratrix.
Dated this litk dor of February. 1516. 8t
•
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Total Assets
Over
$43,000,000,
The Small Depositor
SMALL depositors in this
bank are given the
same courteous treatment
and thorough considera-
tion that are given cus-
tomers with large ac-
counts.
The aim of this institu-
tion is to encourage sys-
tematic saving. Many a
fortune began with a
single dollar, which fur-
nishes evidence that the
amount of the first deposit
is not as important as the
fact that it is a beginning,
Every six months the
highest current interest
will be credited to your
account.
C. P. SMITH,
M inager, Wingham.
NOW FOR YOUR
Spring Suit
OR
Overcoat
I have received a full.
line of the very latest, styles
of goods for Spring Suit-
ings for. both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Your order will receive
prompt attention.
E. G. WHITE
The Taior.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
The best practical training school
n Ontario. • -Three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
All courses are thorough and prac-
tical. Teachers are experienced and
graduates are placed in positions.
We give individual attention and
tudents may enter aly dins.
Write for free catalogue at once.
d. A. MgLACRIAN
PRINCIPAL,
(
IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIINIII
The t!iarly Robin
a
_. _
New Goods for Spring coming in every week. We
are prepared to meet the demands for all lines
of New Dry Goods and New Foot Wear, etc.,
for an early Easter.
New Allover Laces and Allover Embroidery, Skirt Length
Embroidery, Underwear Embroidery, Flouncing Embroidery.
Also all widths in Laces, Insertions and Embroidery, A very
large stock. Newest designs.
NEW DRESS GOODS—Suiting, Vesting, Fancy Foulard,
Fancy Mercerised Mereldo, Fancy P. K. New Prints, etc.
NEW ARI' SATEENS & CRETONS—This season's designs
and colorings aro very pretty. Ask to see them.
N1dtV FOOT WEAR—A full range of the newest shapes and
styles in Gun Metal, Tan, Patent Leather, Fine Dongola Kid and
Box Calf. Prices right.
Ni W CARPET SQUARES --We are showing a full range of
Carpet Squares & Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels & Velvet. All new
designs and colorings.
Bargains in Groceries.
New Prunes, reg. 10c lb., while they last we'll give 4 lbs. for
25 cents.
Herrings in mustard, and Herring in Tomato Sauce, regular
10e can to clear at 4 for 25c.
35e Packages Redpath Gran. Sugar for 28c.
Coral Toilet Soap, white, (guaranteed pare) reg. Sc cake now
3 cakes for 10e.
Cream Maple for icing and frosting cakes and making candy,
reg. 25c tins for 15,
1
Evaporated Peaches, Choice Fruit put up in 1 lb packages, 2
for 25 cents.
New Seeded Raisins and Cleaned Currants, 3 pkgs. for 25 eta..
Oar big Clearing Sale of all Winter Goods will be continued
throughout the month of March.
A Big Special Sale of Corsets now on. Nearly $150 worth of
New Corsets in Stock. Very newest styles. Last season's styles
at nearly half price.
New Garden Seeds now in stock, 3 pkgs. for 10c.
KERRBIRD.
� .....
NNW
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Colonist Rates
on sale daily,
March 15 to April 15 Inclusive
From Wingham to
Vancouver, B. C,
Victoria, B. C.
Seattle, Wash. '
Spokane, Wash.
$47.45
5
San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles, Cal. 'S A 7 A
San Diego, Cal. } ft, i�r
Mexica exica City, Mex.
Proportionate low rates to other points
in Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho,
Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah.
Washington, etc, From all stations lin
Ontario.
Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full parti-
culars.
The Grand Trunk Pacific is the shortest
and quickest route between Winnipeg.
Saskatoon -Edmonton.
Home ekers' Excursions
To nitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta
Bac uesday March to October Inclusive
via Chicago and St. Paul.
,'Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
bleeping Cars will leave Toronto 11 p.m.
011 above dates for WINNIPEG.
No change at cars
WINNIPEG AND RETURN - 5311.00
BDFIONTON AND REYURN - 143.00
Tickets good for 60 day.. Proportionate
low rates to other points.
Settlers' Excursions
To Alberta and Saskatchewan
March 11th
and every TUEHDAY thereafter until
APRIL 20th inclusiue, from stations in
Ontario Peterboro, Port Hone and West.
LOW RATES
Through Coaches and Tourist Sleepers
to WINNIPEG without change, leaving
Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above dales.
Berth H. B Elliott. Town PaLiterature
sengerr and Tick Ticket information hone 4. any . F. Bergman Station
Ticket Agent, Ph ne 50
a!
CANADIAN FACIFIC
EXCUR SI NS
To Manitoba, Sask t bewail, Alberta
HOMESEEKERS
Low round trip rates each Tuesday,
March to October inclusive
Winnipeg n e
p i>: slid Return - $35,00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
Other points in proportion
Return Limit ell days.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
SETTLERS
For settler travel -t :Settlers & to i.
and effects
ling with livestock lies without live•
stock should n
ee
Special Trains
Will leave Toron.
to
Bach TUESDAY
March & April
1 1.20 p. ea.
Regular Trmtae
Leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m. Daily
Through Colonist
.& Tourist Sleepers
On all excursions. Comfertable berths, fol. ' '''''''.'".."‘"COLONIST OARS ON ALL TRAINS
ly equipped with bedding, can be secured
at metiertlte rates through local agent, No charge for Berths
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
AROUND THE WORLD via "EMPRESS OF
ASIA
The "Empress of Asia" will leave Liverpool June 14, calling at Madeira. Cape Town,
Darken, Colombo, Singapore and Hong gong. arrivingVancouver August 80. vessel re-
mains 14 days at Hong Song. "Rate dor Entire Cruise. 1439.10. ' Ex
tainance between arrival time in England and departure "Empress of oAsiae and stop
ever at H$end.
Fa11 paongrticulars from Ritchie $ Cosec®own Agents or write M.O.D. P. A., Toronto. 1lfurphv,
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